The roots of the London Stock Exchange trace back to 1698 during the birth of modern joint-stock enterprise. Brokered transactions in commercial voyages and the newly chartered Bank of England took place in noisy City coffee houses. In 1698, Huguenot merchant John Castaing began publishing 'The Course of the Exchange and Other Things' from Jonathan's Coffee House in Change Alley, establishing the first standardized, printed record of equity and commodity prices in London. In 1773, brokers organized New Jonathan's, soon renamed 'The Stock Exchange'. In March 1801, the exchange was formally constituted under a deed of settlement at Capel Court, creating a regulated membership institution. Over the 19th century, the London Stock Exchange financed the transcontinental railways, canals, and sovereign debts of the world. In October 1986, the historic 'Big Bang' deregulation swept away fixed commissions and open-outcry trading floors, replacing them with electronic screen-based trading through SEAQ and transforming London into the modern international capital capital.